zoé straw

A few years ago in Jodhpur, India. A street view, shot from within a room through a wooden shutter. The tiny straws of the shutter distorted the view, turning the street action almost into a poetic painting. Some of the women in the picture are young, caring mothers bringing their children to a nearby school.

Somewhere in India’s Blue City, one room quietly decided to ignore the dress code.

Discovered in Jodhpur, this striking monochrome interior immediately stood out. While the city is celebrated for its endless shades of indigo, this modest room embraces an entirely different colour. Every wall, step and doorway is washed in vibrant pink, creating a space that feels both unexpected and wonderfully unapologetic.

Jodhpur is known around the world as the Blue City. Just a few hundred kilometres away lies Jaipur, famously painted pink. This little room seems to sit somewhere between the two, borrowing its identity from neither, yet somehow belonging to both.

The beauty lies in its simplicity. There are no decorations competing for attention, only colour itself. Sunlight softens the painted surfaces, revealing subtle textures, worn edges and traces of everyday life. What could have been an ordinary room becomes a complete composition.

When translated into textile, PINK ROOM retained the quiet confidence of the original space. Layers of saturated pink, softened by light and weathered plaster, created depth within a single colour. The result is a print that proves sometimes one colour is more than enough to tell an unforgettable story.